davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-15

DEATu. pain, and continued.
why IL It that 80 many little
children are to-day stuuted, and ap-
parcntlv tIIghtrI for !Ife2 Because those
early and inevitable diseases, measles,
scarIatina, etc, have go weakened GER
tain organs that nature cannot do heI
work and the child iangUI5Hcs, perhaps
dies. Look at the list Of women who die
in childbirth, and why is IL? Simply
because their maternal organs have
been 80 weakened by the most terrible
Of all diseases that they cannot withstand
the fearful sudden strain that is brought
to bear upon them. How many women
escape monthly agonies? And yet
nature never intended that pain or inrOn-
veRienCe should attend the operation Oi
her natural laws. The solemn and
terrible fact is that men and women drag
along, die, and are buried, and their
fricnds and the doctors say heart disease,
apOplexy, pneumonia, congestion, con-
vulsions, when the cause lay far back OF
these things and was Bright's disease OF
the kidneys. That was the inward
Canse; these are the outward Inanifes-
tations. Every disease must have a-rOOt,
just as certainly as every plant. Kidney
disease il the great root from which most
modern diseases, no matter what their
name may be, actually spring.
But because the kidneys are 50 i'm
portant, so delicate, and 50 powerful,
they require the greatest care in treat
ment. Ever since the day when DR.
Bright discovered the connection be
tween morbid outward symptoms and
internal decay, physicians, scientists,
and chemists have sought for a pure
and powerful relief. It has been a
, 1887-09-15
An Ab,a3utf Cure,

TIE Original AbI-rin- C5nTm"ur j. only pat up
in lars. sO-oEnes via boxes and j. an ab-OIHte
ere FOR old sSr.=- burns wounds. chzpped
hands. and al skin erupIiCU-. viii PO-itivcly
Hrs all kind Of pis@. Ask fG- tHs Original
Ab.etiue Ointment sold by Dr. Jas. T. Mink
lrr AZ - cents pr lsOS-Jy !Hsl, y cent
, 1887-09-15

$40 REwARD,-Will be paid for the
apprehension and conviction of anv
person guilty of stealing fruit from
my orchard, or taking down any fence
on the premises. II. III. H.MNoSn Sr
, 1887-09-15

Do you wnnt the bet goods AZ the least cost :
II so. send 10 WeinsIOck IL Lubia Sacramento
Cal, for heir large Fail Catalogue ifrerl. Among
other attractIons il Vre-eT eight pa.es OF finely
autographed EGsIern Fashions. WeiIs:O-k &
Lubln are the iaTstst General retailers Oh the
coast, and In in~y seasons M us high = fhoa-
sand mail oTders ddy
, 1887-09-15
NOTICE.

Nntic,. - hcrrby :iNta ~ the uadc.sI nod
Administrator Of lhe '>I.tr, 81 >hrrnt Eosck
n, I,,. ,l,gS,.,i IN the creditors Oi lud al per
sons having yEilH.S aEsiiiI-t said c>nlIr. pre-
.,nt rh, slu!,. u thu Igr,c ~Nry NugC herr
Wi hin ou,. SC-s- ir h at-t I,ullj,sst .on OF
MS uotiyr - rhp uui - hsHeu n hi nl.I q OF
residence ou Lopez island Sin -iit.n 4 UuIy
MT JULICS SCHRUDER
Administrator.
August II. lSsf.
, 1887-09-15

difficult, often a fruit
less search. VI a n v
remedies are now be-
fore the public, but 90
far as / have been able
to learn by chemical
analysis anG actual
test, only one possesses
absolute merit and
power. / have seen a
number Of cases, and
learned from unques-
tiOnable sources o |
, 1887-09-15

Don't torgetl DR.. Van Aukin, OF the
Van Aokin Dental Institute of Seattle
Will be here Tuesday, Sept. 9th, to re.
main two weeks or more.
, 1887-09-15
NOTICE.

No i'r is hereby ri H. Ia. undersigned.
.Ne' utter GI the estate GG> -IJ!Iu-on ccv'a>ea.
Claims .iHSI >aId r~t stt. TO pTe>snt them with
the Necessary youCh r. within one YER after
The hr>i pub ic.ItiU'. of Ihis notice. 10 h. B-
C"rsi-EIied- ~ ASI SOlui- OTCII> I>llEti. >un
JI.s,:. County. Wash. Teri. or Ia. f.r.N.r largel
CHARLES E BNSF EuRl.
.idGi iniStrA;ur
First puL i,3ttion Au- - ISS1
, 1887-09-15

state Insurance Company of Salem.
Or, is the best for farm bniIdinos and
u"eiiinH houses RoB'T. BILEs.
, 1887-09-15

The Home Rnn Shoes can he bOught
at the Pl. Townsend Shoe Store for Sl.lO
aud Sf20.
, 1887-09-15

i"''t "ufter from corus. wiz Il Won c,u
Ee' !! h"'ii' ut tie InfdHibip CUrH .ure
T." - cent" ut the PI. /, Shrr s.mrr Nh
c"r., m0Hey IeJandeG.
, 1887-09-15
Rheumatism

NnCUENdIiSm
sapariI!a has proven An invaluable remedy
in many severe eases of rheumatism, eject
ing remarkable cures tT It's powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause OF the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly Jatr to assume that wha:
Hoods SaTEpariIIa hzs done for others it
VIII DO Tor you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy q fair r.
APesitfve Cure.
II was troubled very much with rheurna-
tism in my hips, ankles, AID wrists 1
could hardly walk, and was conzned to my
bed d good deal OK the time. Being rec-
commended to tTy Hoods Sarsapariila, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
/ che erfuiIy recommend Hoods SarsapariIla
Is one OK the best bleed purifiers In the
y.JrId." ". F. WOOD. Bloomington, Ill
For Twenty Years
InaTe been afflicted with rheumatism Before
1888 found no relief, but grew verse. then
began taking Hoods sarsapariIIa. and it did
me more good than al the other medicine I
ever had" T. T. BALcoN, Shirley. Mass
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparIIa and am entirely cure - j. v. L.
PRoUDFooT, letter caETier, Chic.g go, H.
We shah be glad to send, free Of charge
10 all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements OF cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilfa
Sold by an druggists. 81 six for IS. Made
only bY C. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1887-09-15

yet 30" -gidenly died
II j. q sham" ~ OGT
bDa-t"'I rGg.l .IalIDu. "
Dr. Hammond then
iusfaurri 4 number 81
p"T-pHs well known to
MN who hal died in
2G"at agony, although
they hgi experienced
.cw mPtam- and I.tf le
pain. and continued
, 1887-09-15

Van AukIn.
, 1887-09-15

mfitr f"r samples au,i l.rirns t., =.
''"i '"' dry goods h"ust "f lie.
CHK,rIS irIr.-v
, 1887-09-15

sIOO quali'yof Of 46-inch all wool French
dress goods for SOC cash.
CHEsTRE CLEAkY, Seattle. W L.
, 1887-09-15

- -, 1000 from Ia" .>s., .:I-,l-.,y
t'eu 80 y "; =. Srav''., :. ai,y par,
Town, for - icr crrd r
, 1887-09-15

\ new counterfeit silver dollar has
been discover, d 1t is evidently made
by casting a mold taken from Il gem
uinr piece. 1t Is uo' stamped h, u
die L. color. it IS something lish' l.
than genuine silver, having c!t;.I..
aoapy appearance and feel which Vr''
vents ordinary grit OF iust from :. i
herring 10 it. Tie lines IF ina an
craving arr hot at all sharp. Ike the
original. and the coin Is i.uiiceably
thicker. the milling lines Oh ihe edge
longer and tie diameter slightly
shorter. When dIopping the coin it
does not ring clear like silver nor
,iiop fiat like laa.i, hat il ..n.ia Il
-,,s.rr m.';,.ii:c i'.i-. Fh, a." o. IT,.
~. &c. ,ril. n = n.'i .. r. h-.I
81 -. -. 90 go ...- 80 rt... .
r... - l..i
.r .
t.. -.,. ...-. ...
n. ..F .- r...
4ul. -a. eff o.. ...n,.rt !. DE-
-ai''E i... ..-.r
, 1887-09-15

"a S' - 'r''-."ur % p -. - ..i,., =.
Hill " -,,,. ~ y
, 1887-09-15
SUNNI ONS.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
tsict OF the Trrritsry of Washington, holding
t-rms ~ tort Townsend. jefferson County, for
.ipaU
, 1887-09-15

When she vE.s : Child she cred .ar 4-'oria
When she t.eeatae Ms. sse slHas to Ca.s"rG.
When sLc hai CaI.dreu SEC gave tnesa CsaiGr.a
, 1887-09-15

lie RieIau- Golden IA I.asn Sa.I Cur.,
GEancTes- tr-t and serond Stages: sores N a.,
LeS- and BCcg: Sore Ears Eye Nose .tt
Copp-r-cs!'red BlOtCke-, = ynhilrtjc Catsrr,
dI>Sasei >CsI p, and slI priul.Fy forHls OF ~
disease moan syphilis. Price s5es
per Bottle
ss Rtehau'- Golden RnIsRm No. =, Gum,
Tertiary M-rcEFizI >yPhiIitic Eheuasati,n.
rams IN The EOEe<- Pins IN tie Head hi
OF the H@cs- liberated Sore Throat zypbiIitis
Ea-h. l.unp= and Contracted Cords SIlsns.s
OF the Llmb~, and -raiicafcs al disease, fros.
the y stem, y he.hsT csU-xd by iufiscrsfiss an
4buss or Mercury leag NJ the bIa@sz f,ur, -
healthy Price $500 per fsatGfe
lie kie aa : Golden spanish AnIidsis f.,
the cure Of GonorFEGra. Gi--t Irritation Gravel
Ant Al rfn=ry or tTenifs3 di=aFrzageueIa
Price. So 80 per Bottle.
lie kfeAsas Golden spanish IaIeesssa
fNr s=Eere cases OF GonOg-itdrs. IuhEun.fsr,
Gle@t, StrietGre=- &c Price, sI-5e ser
Bottle.
lie Rtetlaus Golden OtntaaeaG for the ,f.
i-c'lse healing OF Syphtiitic Soss-, and srak.
rion-- Price. 81 90 per Hox.
lie kiehaus Golden siiIs- N-rys AEd Brain
treatment lOzs Of pbysiCai pOBer. sEcsa. or
ovSr-Work- P-O=traiign, etc Price, sS.Os
per Box
Tonic aad NePgi1e.
>eht essryshere, C. o. D.. sscgFsI, passss
per express
e. y. RICHARDS & 40 AErpt.
" & ID >Hr 5un=c - or. itay
, 1887-09-15
ONLY FORTY CENTS,

ln postage stamps f1- "a ~ 50 - Y-t.s son,
Ntnder and Sieu SITTER " alicia ta-t intent 4
Address ko1 JACk~pN, Boz r. Iit k..t IaIth
s1teei' y. 4-S!'y. Aeatioa lals pSPsF.
, 1887-09-15

frUm common BlOtchs or Eruption.
e the worst Scrofula. SaIf-r he m.
fcVer.sofeS,o Scaly or Rough skim
In short, all diseases caused by bad blood sro
f51iI1 fGonianered by this poWerfuL purifying, and
GERS rapidly Lcal under its benign infiiienca
especially has it manifested its potency in
curing Tetfcr. Rose Rash, EEoils, Car
and Syvellings, HIP. Joint Disease.
white sXslIfnss, Goitre,- or ThIeR
meek, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten
ored platess on, Skin Diseases, or the ssmf,
amount Tor treatise on ScrofulCus 4 AffectiCnS
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pfereess
golden Medical Discovery, and good
aisesta0n, 1aif skin. buoyan spIr.
COnkkIkut1Qna Ril be estshIiskE1i &c
, 1887-09-15

i's-''D' to rvni App, at this office.
, 1887-09-15

G. p RICEgARB. A 90 axrp,.
80 & ~ sans sonze - Tor ttay
-as FrancE<co, Ca.
DCIRCCLAR Y4ILED FHEE
, 1887-09-15
DIssolUTloN Of PARTNERSHIP.

First put ication. Au.. -, Isl.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
The "Turlsey Trail"

The old, but interesting, subject Of the
widening Of the gauge of the Utah \
Northern is mentioned again in Mondays
inter Moxmtais, It being the sum and sub
stance Of an inter view with Supt Leslie,
of the u. r., ~ho passed over the road This
week: "ln regard to the approaching vic
ening of,hc gauge from Pocate'lo to Butte,
Mr.. Leslie said tina, il would be done on
the 2s,h Of this month. The ties have
ALREADY been clipped for tho purpose Of
widening, and cverything is in readiness.
II will not take any longer to widen the
gauge for the whole distance than it will
for any one given section along the line.
That is, the work will proceed from each
section at the same time, extra force being
employed. The only train which will be
delayed will be the narrow gauge train
coming up from Ogden, which leaves that
place on the evening Of til: e3rd. This
will be stopped on the following morning
at Pocatello and held over = hours. II
might be run ON into Butte rs we'll as not
but being on narrow gauge cars il wonle
have no track to 80 back on. No perish
able freight will be received in Ogden aite
the 18th, as the delay to freight /, neces
sarily little more than to passengers. !
will not, however, seriously interfere will
even the movement of freight. The pre-
parations have been brought to high stag
OF perfection, and change will he mad
withou, any delay whatever
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Crushed by u Rock.

a Mclrose correspondent Of the Bu'te
,Niu,y writing under date Of July III"
saws: "On Saturday morning last H'''
Henry Steb5in wen, TO the cabin OF k.N'
Calvin ON Camp Creek, Silver Bow Co"n'
tv, TO make arrangements in regard I"
shipping some ores Not finding Mr.. Na''
vin at home, he left and returned next cav
Sunday, and still he Vas not at his cabin.
Knowing ,!,a, he did not work ON SUNDAY
| Mr.. Stebben though, something must oe
wrong, and went in search and ionnd Nr'
Calvin dead il, one OF his mines near NJ
hand, with large rock weighing over u
600 pound, lying ON his legs and right arm
A party n: Mero>e citizens went !" the
mine and remove! the body to Me'rose'
held an informal examination, and '"""d
that his left breast was broken IN and ms
arms, legs and back were badly bruised.
There being no signs Of struggles, the sup
position is that he died almost instantly
after the rock fell on him. As he VAS last
seen on Thursday evening the accident
was supposed to have occurred on Friday
Deceased was about Is years old, came
from Minnesota in 1868 or 60 and has
been working in mines OF his own by him
self for the past fourteen years. He was
very quiet. pleasant man and VA" well
liked and respected BY all that knew him.
lie has married sister MRS. VIM. Crisp
residing near the South Boulder IL Madi'
son county. lie will be buried IN Me'r"se
cemetery to-day"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Railroad Investigation.

Inter Mountain: Richard T.. Morgan
and party Of four assistants lett last even.
ing tor the soutl, OIL special train. These
gentlemen have been in Butte and vicinity
Tor several days past, in the employ OF the
commission now in session ut Denver.
Mr.. Morgan is one Of the best known
railway experts in the country, and he is
employed by tho railway commission to
make critical examination Of the Utah
u Northern. In pursuit of this object he
has been looking over the roadbcd, rolling
stock, and in fact examining all depart.
ments Of the above named road and the
Montana Union. His investigation did not
extend north OF Stuart. because his car
was narrow gauge. lie made, however, a
close examination Of the Anaconda branch,
and the yard and high line, and came on
to Butte. where he called ON :hc Montana
Union Officials, and was helped to all the
information hc desired. Last evcnin. he
went south, bound for Denver, where he
will make a report to the railway commits
sion in Il few days.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
ARGENTA PROSPECTS.
TuscAr.ra Stock "A Doctor in Tow" News
and Notes.

ARGE>rA, July I', 1887.
Will Chisholm has gone to Elkhorn To
work ON some mining property.
Fred p. Bcmis and Carl. Hensich have
zone TO Butte to attend the association Of
mining engineers.
The Tuscarora company has been
stocked at the sun, of $500 900, stock sell
ing at Sl.oo per share.
Henry Morgan has sold his interest in
the Gladstone and King Of the Hills mines
to John Toole, consideration $4,000.
Dr. Langerway, Of Montreal, Can, is in
town and will locate permanently II nc
can make suitable arrangements with the
different mining companies.
w. A. Brecheisen, friend Of Superin'
tendent Mcdonnell, has been in town for
few DAYS. lie halls from Mexico, but has
some thoughts OF locating here.
Mrs. F. d. Sharkey. Of Fort I.e'nhi, Lila.
no, who has been visi,er her sister, Mrs. M.
f. Bray, returned home SATURDAY. M"s
qilie.Wil,iamson accompanied her. =
John ,roole, Of Anaconda, and family, ol
Bingham, Utah, hsve been in town this
week inspecting the bonanzas Of this camp
Mr.. Toole IL . man Of wide experience,
and thinks there IL glorious future for
this and surrounding camps.
We recently paid visit 10 the we'll kept
ranch of .P. Fletcher, on Rattlesnake
creek, and we venture 10 say that there Il
no strawberry patch in Beavcrhcad county
that Is ahead Of his. The vines are loaded
with the luscious fruit Mr.. Fletcher also
has other fruits, such as currants, goose
berries and apples. He has great mum
ber Of shade trees set out about his house
and all thrive we'll.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
CHURCH CHIMES.

There will be services in the First Bap.
,ist church Sunday, at !, O'Clock !. III. and
500 O'Clock p. NJ. Sunday school at ,.:ls
Rev. &. W. Clark will preach.
Regular services in St. James Church
Sunday, at II O'Clock a. IN. and at 500 p
M. Sunday School at ,,HS p. IN. Rev
$. ID. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
Rev. W. \. Shannon will occupy the
pulpi, Of Grace NJ. +. church next Sabbath
morning and evening, at the usual hours.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
COMANCuE BILLS RECRHANT LOVE.
She .Dilts Him Just ~ the Marriage Cerc.
Inony In to Take Place.

Kansas City special: A barouchc con.
tanning three women and a man drove up
in front Of the criminal court house ycstcr.
day afternoon. The man made his way
through the crowd and went into the re.
corder's Office and desired a marriage Ii.
cense. lie gave his name as G. d. Gutter,
from Waco, Tex, better known in that 10.
cality as "Comanchc Bill"
While "Bill" was getting out his license
one Of the girls sent tor Judge White, say.
ing they preferred the marriage to take
place on tho sidewalk.
Judge White came out and congratu-
lated the bride, who said her name was
Eta Ililem. BY this time over $50 people
had gathered about the carriage, and were
shouting their appreciation and congratu.
lations to the apparently happy and blush.
ing maiden. Eta told the Judge she
was happy now. and would be better
woman than she had been heretofore.
One Of the crowd ventured to ask where
the bridal presents were. Eta sadly
pointed to black eye, which she ASSERTED
"Comanche Bill" had given her last night
The bridal party began 10 be impatient o
the delay In making out the license, wher
all Of sudden "3ill' came jumping out o
the recorders Office waving the marriage
license in the air and yelling like a,
Indian Of the tribe after which he i
named.
Judge White had just gathered himscl
together to perform the ceremony, whe,
Eta standing up in the carriage shouted:
"Drive on Charley and the ca,riag
drove on, leaving "Bil!" on the sidewall
swearing like IL trooper and shaking his fs
at the ret.cating carriage. Judge Whit
consoled him with the fact that there wer
plenty OF women who were willin.
"Bill" threw his hat in the air and shoute.
II missed the lasso this time" The crow
gave three cheers for "Bill" and separate.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
\ Card.

Company r.. Montana National Guards,
takes this method to publicly thank the Ia
dies who assisted in this decoration, and
those who so generously contributed to the
success Of their celebration on the fourth
also to express their thanks to Mr.. Jas.
Selway for kindly donating the use OF his
grove; and to all others, who, by their acts
and manifestations. made the day mem.
orable one.
NJ. l.. DAVIDSON,
X. J. MooRE,
COMMITTEE: ! &. 5. WRIGHT,
&. L. PAUL,
w. \. JoSEs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Bucklen's ArnicA ealv0.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains'
Corns, and all Skin Eruption. and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill.
lon. Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing july IS. 1885,. which. it not caI!c,. for in 80
la>s, will hc sent To the Dead Letter office
Alien II : Kelly. John
Armstrong. \ La Dee. Carl
Hon" brook. Tho> Mct;rrc John
Gibson. John Norran, Denis
Gilbert, Clay NJ No and. g
Green, JAS Rirhev.J \
S,ollard. lass
Persons calling FOR any OF the above letters will
please say "advertiscd'
r.W. POlNDEXTER, y. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Dr. Wynnc. Ocults 1t and Aurist.

Eye. ear and throat surgeon OF Helena,
will be professionally at the Corinne
House, Dillon, Saturday, July 90. one day
only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
MRS FORD RELEASED.
Tho Jersey city Police Convinced She 10 the
Victim OF . Delusion.

Victim OF Doiusion.
The Jersey City police have washed their
hands Of the case of Mrs. Mary E. Ford. who
In August last. said that on her arrival in
Jersey City from California her three children
and her trunks were stolen from her. She said
that when she stepped from the train colored
man conducted her and her children to q
neighboring restaurant. and she left the cRil-
dren there in his charge while she went to Now
York to hunt up some relatives. She told the
police that she and her husband had for twenty
years kept boarding house in a mining camp
at Locust Valley. Cal Her husband died. and
she started with her children to 60 to her rela-
The police began an investigation OF her
story. and have been investigating IT ever
since. The womans contradictory stories at
first led them to suspect that she was IN i'm
postor, but they are now convinced that she Is
the victim OF q delusion. He ry Poindexter.
the colored porter OF Pullman sleeper. was
pointed out by her ms the man in whose charge
examination was continued from time to
time until yesterday. when the prisoner was
nrraigned In .courtand discharged by Justice
The release Of Mrs. Ford who was held in
jail as q witness against Poindexter, followed
ns matter OF course.
Chief Murphy testified that he had received
county. Nevada, who wrote that he had been
Mrs. Ford. There is no Locust Valley in Cali
fornia Mrs. Ford is destitute. She will be-
cared for temporarily by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
SIZE SANG OUT or TUNE
Tho Mendelssohn Quintot Club In . Peck Of
Trouble with Their Soprano.

Tho MendeIssohn Quintet Club In . Peck OF
Trouble with Their Soprano.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2e.-Belle Dubois has
been dismissed from the Mendelssohn Quintet
Club of Boston. OF which she was the soprano.
because the management says she Is insane.
She created a scene the other evening before
cultivated audience at Kittannipg. In this
county. and when the party reached this city
to-day she was dismissed. She accused the
musicians Of conspiring to throw Der out Of
tune. Thos. Ryan. Secretary OF the club. says:
ION Saturday night Mr.. Hille, our solo vio-
linist. who was accompanying Miss Dubois
while she was singing an air. had to give up
because she sang 80 outrageously out OF tune.
In desperation he quit playing in hopes that
the audience would not detect her false notes.
She stopped in the middle of the performance.
s w Es h e Tn st s f He N sssh time al
ceeding was terrible, and out Of keeping with
the character Of such an c Ergantzatiop as the
singing and Keeping time with the
music and had no doubt that be shs
hands together the way Blind Tom does, We
thought IT was very strange: Several times.
hs
We thought that she was not altogether right:
When ensored she would ban ,9 side
went to her room to ask her in regard to her
actions. she slammed the door in our faces
This afternoon ut the Seventh Avenue
manner said: Mr.: Ryan. j. demand that ws
have rehearsal ct once. It was then that !
manner that my advice to her was to 60 home
a ss5s York
to take Miss Dubois's place."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
THE CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT.
WOUNDED EUGENE McAREHK
A Jury Trying to Decide Whether he 10 ths
Burglar DR.. Hornbiower Shot.

A Jury Trying to Decide Whether he IL the
Burglar DIR. Hornbiower Shot.
The trirl Of Eugene Mccarthy, who. 1t Is
alleged. was shot by DIR. Theodore II. Horn
blower while he was engaged in a burglary at
the Doctors house on the morning OF Sept. 20.
was continued yesterday in Jersey City. After
the prisoner told his story on Tuesday after
noon District Attorney Winfield sent Detec-
tives Feeney and McNally to New York to ex-
amino the fence surrounding the picnic
grounds at 134th street. Mccarthy had tssti-
fed that he and companion climbed the fence
to get into an Italian picnic, and that he was
shot by some marksmen who were shooting, at
the rife range. Although .seriously, wounded
no climbed back over the fence and his COM
panion went with him to q drug store in Har-
lem.
8 inches high. and the part in line with the
rifle range Is on the extreme edge Of q steep
blur overlooking the. river. They testified to
that fact. Detective Sergeant Perazzo testified
that he and two other detectives and four uni
formed policemen were in charge OF the PICNIC
and they heard nothing of the shooting. II
any one had been shot they would have heard
OF 1t.
The case was given to the jury about noon.
Up to late hour they had not agreed, and 1t
is understood that they stand six for convtc-
tion and six for 8cQuittal.